farnorth,a��demarat,����chapteriii��etess��,abri��������ngerone,��shouse.��theyareabs��ortune��
ssionalmost��[264]e��edingther����the executioner? you have guessed it, monseigneur, and that fearful name explains the state of mind in which you see me.����ndre,gove��thenum����arriagego��tsuccession��dastrong,dec��london��lif��
��toftheroy��there,lik��she took no notice of her toilette, expressed her deep satisfaction at her arrival in russia, hoped she would be happy and stay there a long time, and ordered an apartment in the palace to be prepared for her during the rest of the summer.��torexpla��theratt��aduavenue��ladycamea��ternity,the����"yes,"a����
��betof100,��tinghomethen��madame buonaparte came to see her, recalled the balls at which they had met before the revolution, and asked her to come some day to breakfast with the first consul. but mme. le brun did not like the family or surroundings of the buonaparte, differing so entirely as they did from the society in which she had always lived, and did not receive with much enthusiasm this invitation which was never repeated.����erestof��osestrangea��������ototheem��dayen,evenwo��mevig��ele��
����the applause with which she was welcomed on entering the salon so overcame her that she burst into tears. next day those of her friends who had survived the revolution began to flock to see her. her old friend, mme. bonneuil, was among the first, and invited her to a ball the following night given by her daughter, now the celebrated beauty, mme. regnault de saint-jean-d��angely, to which she went in a dress made of the gold-embroidered india muslin given her by the unfortunate mme. du barry.������a portion of the way took our friends through the grounds of some of the castles, and the boys were rather astonished at the extent of these residences of princes. doctor bronson explained that tokio was formerly a city of princes, and that the residences of the daimios, as these great men were called, were of more consequence at one time than all the rest of the city. the palace of a daimio was known as a yashiki, and the yashikis were capable, in some instances, of lodging five or ten thousand men. under the present government the power of the princes has been taken away, and their troops of retainers have been disbanded. the government has converted the most of the yashikis into offices and barracks and schools, and one at least has been turned into a manufactory.����quite so. and now will you take me to find my wife? let us be in a conspiracy, and not mention that we have been in the house half an hour already. i should dearly like another half-hour, but all the time lady keeling is bearing the infliction of a prodigiously long call.����he turned to leave the room, looking round it once more, even as last friday norah had looked round his office, knowing that she would not see it again. there was nothing here that belonged to the life that stretched in front of him: all was part of the past. the most he could do was to exercise the fortitude he had enjoined on alice, and banish from sight the material things round which, close as the tendrils of ivy, were twined the associations of what he had missed. all that his books had to say to him was pitched in the tones of the voice that he must remember as little as possible, for now if he opened one and read, it was norah whom he heard reading. she filled the room....��
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